Qantas airlines reveals new crew member uniforms, Boeing runs into issues with its 737s, and a would-be baker quits his airport job on a cake. Plus, an Italian island seeks reparations from the Concordia cruise ship disaster.

Not so cleared for takeoff: Bad news for Boeing yesterday, as the FAA ordered an inspection of the company's 737s to examine a possible safety issue with the planes' tails. The directive could cost Boeing up to $10 million, or $9,627 per inspected aircraft. [The Chicago Tribune]

Fresh threads at Qantas: The Australian airline unveiled swanky new crew uniforms designed by Martin Grant and Christian Louboutin. The best part: Qantas crew members showed off the styles on the runway alongside former Victoria's Secret Angel Miranda Kerr. [Skift]

Concordia, continued: Giglio, the site of the Costa Concordia disaster, is asking Carnival for 80 million euros in damages to the island's image and economy. The Italian island might have a shot: Carnival Corp. just agreed to reimburse the U.S. Government for rescuing the Triumph after it caught fire in February. [The Guardian]

Let them eat cake: We wish everyone quit their jobs like this. Baker Chris Holmes, a U.K. Border Agent at Stansted Airport, wrote his multi-paragraph resignation letter on a cake and gave the dessert to his former colleagues. Bonus: It was his birthday. [Grub Street]